Clark School Fischell Department of Bioengineering (BioE) senior Joshua Thompson has been named one of the University of Maryland’s six Undergraduate Researchers of the Year by the Maryland Center for Undergraduate Research. Thompson, who was selected from a highly competitive group of nominees working in diverse fields throughout the university, was recognized for his accomplishments in tissue engineering. He received his award was introduced by his advisor, BioE professor and associate chair John Fisher, at the opening ceremony of the 2013 Undergraduate Research Day on May 1.

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Thompson has worked for Fisher in the Tissue Engineering and Biomaterials Laboratory since the summer of 2010. He joined the group because he felt it would be a “unique and exciting opportunity” to prepare for a career in medicine.

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“In addition to his outstanding research performance,” says Fisher, “Josh is known as a friendly and attentive worker who is ready to assist colleagues. He continually demonstrates his ability to quickly understand new concepts and master experimental techniques. He approaches his work with a high level of dedication. Overall, Josh has shown himself to be an excellent collaborator. I can confidently state that he ranks as one of the most gifted, qualified, and dedicated undergraduate researchers I have mentored.”

Thompson has distinguished himself in undergraduate research throughout his time at the Clark School.

In the fall of 2012, Thompson was named one of the UMD’s Philip Merrill Presidential Scholars. He also received a Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) Undergraduate Research Fellowship to support his study of the totoxicity of poly(propylene fumarate), a polymer with applications in bone tissue engineering; and a HHMI International Research Program Grant, which funded a semester abroad in Australia. There, at the University of Sydney, he worked with Professor Anthony Weiss, an expert in regenerative medicine and biomaterials.

In 2011, Thompson received the Maryland Technology Enterprise Institute’s Outstanding ASPIRE Research Award for his study of the efficacy of single component and multi component porous scaffolds as gene delivery devices for skeletal muscle regeneration, and subsequently co-authored a paper on the research that was published in Pharmaceutical Research, one of the top pharmacology journals.

This fall, Thompson will attend the Georgetown University School of Medicine.

This article was taken from http://www.eng.umd.edu/html/news/news_story.php?id=7350

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Melchiorri was named an inaugural Writing Fellow for the Graduate School Writing Center in McKeldin Library.

“Writing Fellows, as a service to the Graduate School, provide one-on-one writing consultation for graduate students. Fellows work with graduate students within their colleges on structure, argument, disciplinary expectations, citation, voice, syntax, and, as appropriate, usage and grammar.

Writing Fellows are a select, trained group of graduate students who are outstanding in their fields, who write eloquently, and who work well with their peers.

Writing Fellows do not edit, but rather work collaboratively with students on their writing.”

More information can be found here.

Dean Darryll Pines has announced the winners of the 2012 Dean’s Doctoral Research Award Competition:

First Place ($1,500):

Matthew Stamm, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Advisor: Professor K. J. Ray Liu (ECE)
For outstanding research on digital multimedia forensics.

Second Place ($1,000):

Andrew Yeatts, Fischell Department of Bioengineering
Advisor: Professor John Fisher
For outstanding research on the development of a tissue engineering strategy to repair bone tissue.

Third Place ($500):

Monica Syal, Department of Aerospace Engineering
Advisor: Professor J. Gordon Leishman
For outstanding research on the computational modeling of the dual-phase rotorcraft brownout problem. Dean Pines created the Dean’s Doctoral Research Award Competition to give top Clark School doctoral student researchers special recognition that will be valuable in launching their careers, and to show all students the importance of high quality engineering research. Students submitted their work through competitions at the department level. Members of department advisory boards served as judges for this competition.